davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
. ...........tt 3 @ 2 9 Ill

Earned runs-Metropotan. Cincinnati First base on
Metropolitan Claoinnat g. Left on bases-hero.
Peiian, s cineian.tl straek o1-hog.no l. OFT !,
MoPhse !, Reilly L. Base on balls-Hogan Radford l..
lynch l. Parsons Nico l. Home ruus-Jones /. Three.
base hts-McPhee l. Tvobase hts-Tebean CARPENTER l..
Double plays McPhee (unassistedl fenasly. McPhee
and Reilly. Hit piioher-None. stolen bases-Metro
poitans 4 Cincinnati H. Wd pitches-snith g. Passed
halls-Donobue g. Baldwin q Umpire-Mr Curry. Time
22j.
The NewYork club dropped further behind in the League
race tsrday. The records date these:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
JAMES MITCHELLS ILLNESS NOT SERToU

JAMES NITUHELLO HIN ESS " OF SEKIOUS.
Tho published statement that the illness Of James
Mitchell chairman of the Stock Exchange had taken
unfavorape turn pronounced incorrect at his homo.
No. 24l Cermontave., Brooklyn, last evening He has
been suffering from species Of low fever for about
weeks but Improving slowly Hts friends do net feel
alarmed at his condition although his recovery has been
more gradual than they had expected two weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
HAsTREIrER IN THE pLA oS OF TREBELLL

WORCESTER. Sept 10 tSpeeiah-The managers OF tho
Worcester County Music Association announce an i'm
portant change In their list of sooiss for their annual
festival the last week In this month Nine. Zee Trebe
H. who announced to appear leading contrslto Is
unable 10 come to this country this fall Of Ill
ness and in her place Madam Helene Hastreiter has
bsen engaged. Her engagement was effected by cable
and she will sail FROM London today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
INTERESTING GAMES OF CRICKET
THE CHAMPION BELMONT CLUB UF PHILADELPHIA

DEFEATS THE STATEN ISLANDERS.
Prscass cricket paye the Livingston Ground at
Staten Island yesterday whom tho champions Of Philadelphia
Belmont Club played their old tagonists Staten
Island Club The fielding smart and
correct cricket played by the batsmen The
Bslmonts batted frat and thanks 10 the OF
csllent inning AL Scott o. and Arthur Wood g. tho
of l5l reached In this inning Captain Clay got
wckets In three successive balls IL
new In tho Islanders inning looked If g. Wilson
and II. Lambkn would pull OF tho runs Bob batted
steadily and well until catch the wicket
Kin and alter Wilson cooked up ball 10 the bowler
aide disposed Of Belmont won
By 46 runs. Tho score Is a. follows;
BELMONT.
INNING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

TALK OF UNITING TWO BOSTON, CHURCHES.
BOSTON. Sept 10 tSpeciab-The South Congregational
Church, Dr. Edward Everett Hale having sold Its edcs
II tho South End 10 jewish society, has been looking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
BELMoNT-FIRsT INNING.
STATEN IsLAND-FIRsT INN

Umpires- Messrs. Morgan and smithson.
The Riverside Club city defeated by me Aims
club of this city al Central Park yesterday IN one nnhe
game bv score OF G8 &c. Captain White 10 anu II
ned 5 made the runs the winners The score as o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
BELMONT.
Hft.QT tNSfNn

pscsy. Townsend AZ 6 Scott Clay 9
A. M.wood, Clay, c. ii. u. Nun. Sander. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

Outerbridro bcay.....5s Clay =
J. A. Scott not out 81 NJ. Lynch st WILSON, oue
lhsh Ter
{. A. Coates Clay. Dr. hA"~'---'''-
a, onisrnrliss, ; i,.,--.--..-.- l6l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
STATEN ISLAND.

inning g. TO- io2 u.s. 1914 1874 1874 $780, lol
staten Island-0 T. g. 10 II. 80. a. 1O1 lO2. loS.
ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
FIFTH RAcR-PURsE $500. SELLING. WEIGHTS 20
POUNDS ABOVE TIE SCALE. SIX FURLOSGs


j. belongs br Ii. Bonnie s. by Scotland Lass Of Ayr
D. B. Dar Va m. Bati.doie aged iia1Gsfi.oaI
S &
ss ss:9:s NV burn"
White Co. Lntssring ngea. ii4.... ss,ons(
!! !S es.rfi 81 IsESg:
v v fr Sys4 q e. s. Hs. los
j. 2. waldens b. g. Epc9re. 4, i2o .(Nolan)
i. sicSecd B:%on. 70 70 ban%s 10 70 J.
Msrdss SOC j. EpieuSs 4oio ! RCysis.er soioI: - =
hfst'ps a'S % 10 6anSs
Charley May 70 Garis,i%a TO l. Igtestring TO Mari
s.,:SSSs ssi Mailer s2a
shssdy and were
drawn Epea.s was LEI; a. The posi- the nag beng given to
eadSr I'll i the way and Winning easily 81, two
Battledoie second neck before Duhms, third Mailer
for s5o an advance Of sos over the selling price
SIXTH RACE-swEgPsTAKEs. $50 EACH $500 ADDED.
SPECIAL WEIGHTS ONE MILE ON TURF
J. A. Mcrriss br. Jennie B., by Longfeloy; Brocads
j. 4. aassiD. Dr. santa Rita s. los taa%lion}
clan ssG :s1n M f t%s s V
fc1s ar.S p, ri S,s' r1Ri5,s1
Blcn% Coz Lancs..sr ia itwhysaIn( 9
H. Ho"ard' e'f1aa.I !, I'D o.r''n'
Betting to wn-santa Rita sto Florence f. IL o. Fat
P.sss s;r.,; to h'mps to
Betting for rscsHssnts Rita 70 Florence TO Pat
Lancaster % !. Arundel 10 toi -, -
ss Eii s Mas: ps e.
Florence got tho best o. fair starr and led TO The turn
and soTsd al over Shnrr but Seiaashs Brought his
mount ont q the ruck Jennis challenging Rita
esvs!y By lengths santa Rita second length bsfors
..S p. 2 I'D e. the head Of tho
perfectly At homo on the srasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

BETTING TO win-Belviderc to Bessie June TO Con-
pemara to Ro dor TO /, Ooliah to l. Lady Primrose
B~tiiug for place Belvidere to Besse June to
Connemsra g. a. OF TO 2 Goah 10 J.. Lady Prim
rose g TO !, cambridge 10 10 x,o -, -,
Auction -Bevidere $50 Connemara Sls LAZY Prim
rose sib Ro dor Bessie June SIS. field sll Mutuals
paid Sill 25 ,,,-, =. . .
bu Goliah second Lady Primrose third
the turn and taxing the rail- cut
out head OF the stretch leading from one TO
was third at the half fell In favor OF Belvidcro
The fayorito suked little making the turn but McLaugh
lin go hi going head OF the stretch Belv
ders led bv ITO required riding all the way home
hu won handy by half length Ro dor second length
before Ceah third. Connsmara never for one solitary
moment the hunt
FouRru RACy-HASDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. $25 EACH
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

Betting TO win Bneue to g Moies Last to Aarlc
10 l. Duke to l. Frank Ward TO l. Richmond 10 TO
J. Wickham 10 to lie Logos ~ TO ]. Ravesr 10 TO /.
BETTING place Bnets To o. Moes Last even. Alamo
2to l. Brown Duke TO Frank Ward TO ]. Richmond TO
]. wickham 10 lie Logo. 70 J, traveller . TO l. Mt
Auction p0ols-Bnetto $40 Moes Last 500 Brown Duke
$50 Alaric $40 RichnoJd sl2. field sl6 Mutuas paid
S58 20. 49, -
swift LeleI and Lutte Arnold were withdrawn Frank
Ward the but quickly passed by lie Log0s
who in turn rave way 10 Aarlc ran to the 'front.'
on The turn cut for nearly ame leading
by half length Mollie's Last second all tho Nc.
Laughln unable to persuade that old jade Bineite
10 try a yarl Catering the homcstretch Alarc led
by a neck Frank Ward second. Mollies Last
third Frank Ward took command at the furlong
and coming on under an easy pull with ridiculous
bv length Molles Last beating Alarc length and halt
for the Mace Bnetos performance most wretchsd
one throughout 10 in any part Of the
FIFTH RAcE-PURsE $500. SELLING. WEIGHTS 20
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
ScarecrOws for Flies.

An old boarding house mistress, talk
ing at her table recently about household
pests, said that in the case of flies she
uses scarecrow. ''Flies," she contin-
ucd, "are not as big as crows, but they
are as timid as horses, and seem always
to be on the alert like thieves and cock
sparrows. Hence the slang word fly
used by detectives. Now, you must
have noticed that bread scarecrow-that
piece of crust thrust into the butter.
generally make it three or four inches
high, and stand it up like an oblesk.
Flies never go near plate of butter so
defended. l tell you this for the gen.
eral good"
''The butter in a great many boarding
houses is strong enough to defend it
SELF" suggested the low comedian of the
company of boarders with supplement
tary cough.
"You have been q great traveller, :"
mildly replied the mistress as soon as
they 'seot on to it" all of the boarders
grinned in recognition of the suggestive
retort, the ladies hiding their smiles be-
hind their napkins. York times.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
The Epicure's Defeat.

A bet was recently made by two
French gourmands, one of whom assert
cd that he could detect the component
parts of any dish put before him, the
other betting at great odds that he would
not be able to tell the material where
with his cook would prepare 'savory
dish for them. The bet was taken, the
one confident in his quick, natural sense,
the other in the skill of his cook. The
cook-a Frenchman-of course exerted
all his talents and surpassed all praise.
The dish was placed before the knowing
epicure He tastes, smacks his lips, tastes
again, smells it-tastcS again. Alasl it
is redolent of all rich odors; such
sauces, so marvellously blended; such
gravy, such solids-so soft, so tcnderl
What can it be? A. wondrous prepared
tripe2 No! Calls head in a new shape2
No, no, no! a thousand ''Noes." Our
epicurc gives it up. at is old white
kid gloves" is the cool explanation,
when the bet is resigned as lost.-[New
York Telegram.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
Preserving Eggs.

We do not believe there are any secret
methods of keeping eggs superior to
those published in the Farm Journal
new subscribers, we repeat some of
them:
!. Pack in salt, small end down, so
that the eggs will not dissolve each
other
?. Place in a pickle made by dissolv-
ing a teaspoonful of salicylic acid in
gallon of boiling water. Use stone or
wooden vessel and renew the liquor every
three months.
3. Slake two pounds of lime in hot
water, add one pint of salt and water
enough to make four gallons. Put the
clear liquor into stone jar and add fresh
eggs daily until nearly full Put clean
cloth over the eggs and pour on this some
of the settings from the vessel in which
the lime was slaked. Always keep the
pickle above the eggs. By using the
same proportions, sufficient pickle may
be made to keep any quantity of eggs.
A. The "Havana Method" and Ger
man Process" which we presume are
lone and the samc," is this: Water
twenty four gallons, lime twelve pounds,
salt four pounds. Put twenty gallons of
clear pickle in whisky barrel. Pulver-
ize and dissolve in gallon of boiling
water five ounces each of baking soda,
cream tartar, saltpetre and borax, and one
ounce alum. Add to the pickle. Cover
with cloth and settings as in No. 8.
| This will cover 150 Dozen
.. Take flowers of sulphur and enough
lamp-blacll to hide the color, put in aa
iron vessel and set in one corner of an
air-tight box and place basket of eggs
in the same box. Set the compound on
fire, cover box tight and leave it so for
twelve hours. Those who like sulphurcd
fruit should try this method
In all cases use strictly fresh eggs, and
and be sure none of the shells are
| cracked.
1t is said. though we doubt it, that un.
impregna.ed eggs will keep indefinitely
without any preserving process being
used. Farm Journal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
Cables of the World.

Acontributor writes in the Philadelphia
Call: have a chart issued by the hydro
graphic office of the United States Navy,
in which are shown the submarine cables
of the world, with the seacoast stations
and the principal connecting land lines.
The United States, of course, is well
ribbed with wires, three lines Of which
stretch from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Coast, or at least practically so. Then
there are two running from the extreme
north to the Gulf, while another skirts
the Pacific Coast. Mexico has a number
of lines, while the West Indies appear to
lack nothing in this respect. Both coasts
of South America as far down as Pata-
gonia have telegraphic communication
with the rest of the world, while running
into Brazil from Lisbon, Portugal, there
is pair of submarine cables. Did you
know there was as many as ten cables
connecting the new and the old worlds2
They don't run directly across, either.
The couple which bring St. Pierre, on
this side, and Brest, France, together
sweep down as far south as the latitude
of New York. OF course you understand
that in laying submarine cables the bed
of the ocean is first carefully considered.
Europe is crossed and recrossed, while
from st. Petersburg clear across to the
Pacific coast extends lonely line of
wire. Siberia is as bare of poles as the
average old gentleman's head is of hair.
So is the greater portion of northern and
western Russia, the whole of interior
China and Africa, British America and
Alaska and, of course, Greenland and
Iceland. Australia has several lines of
wire running its length, one of which
cable from British India emerges from
its watery bed, down to Tasmania
Suppose, now, California merchant
wants to telegraph correspondent in
New Zealand. That isn't SO far, geo.
graphically speaking, but from tele-
graphic point of view it is far in the dis.
tance. The California man would send
his message something like this: He
would start it across the continent, where
it would take a journey under water, be
flashed through Europe, again under
water in the Mediterranean Sea- through
the Suez Canal, across India, under the
Bay of Bengal, the Java Sea, piece Of
the Indian Oceon and finally to the
operator at Palmerston, Australia He
would start it across that continental
island to Sydney, where it would take
another bath, this time in the Pacific
Ocean, and finally it would be delivered
to the man to whom it was addressed
The message on which Preler's murderer
Maxwell, was apprehended, took some
thing like this route from St. Louis
You remember he had taken steamer from
California to New Zealand.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28

Theodore Hook took to something
stronger, Edwin Forrest took to theatrical
dissipation. And men have run all around
the earth, hoping in the quick transit to get
away frcm their misfortunes 1t has been a
dead failure. There is only one well that
can sake the thirst of an afflicted spirit, and
that is the deep and inexhaustible well OF the
Gospel.
But some one says, in the audience: "Not
withstanding all you have said this morning,
| find no aleviation for my troubles"
Well, / am not through yet | have left the
most potent consideration for the last
am going to soothe you with the
thought of heaven. However talkative
we may be, there will come time when the
stoutest and most emphatic intelroga-
ton will evoke from us no asnwer. AS
soon as we have closed our lips for the final
silence, no power on earth can break that
taciturnity. But where, o Chistian, will be
your spiritl In scene of infinite gladness.
The spring morning of heaven waving its
blossoms In the bright air. Victors fresh
from battle showing their scars, The rain
rainbow Of eternal joy In one group God
and angels and the redeemed-Pa and Silas,
I.atimer and Ridley Isaiah and jeremiah,
Payson and John Milton, Gabriel and Mich
ael the archangel. Long line of choristers
reaching across the hills. Seas of joy dash
ing from gate to gate. You among them.
Oh, what great flock of sheep God will
garner around tho celestial well. No stone
on the wells mouth, while the Shepherd
waters the sheep. There Jacob will recognize
Rachel, the shepherdess. And standing on
one side of the well of eternal rapture, your
children; and standing on the other side
ancestry, you will he bounded on all
sides by joy so keen and grand that
no other world has ever been permitted
to experience it. Out of that one deep well
of heaven, the Shepherd will dip reunion for
the bereaved, wealth for the poor, health for
the sick, rest for the weary. And then all
the flock of the Lords sheep will lie down in
the green pastures, and world without end we
will praise the Lord that on this summer Sab
bath morning we were permitted to study the
story of Jacob and Rachel, the shepherdess, at
the well in Mesopotamia.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
New Works ROthSchilds.

Max We'll is the richest jew in New
York, his figure being estimated at S.,
900, 600. Following him are forty other
milEonaires of the same race. The
Hebrew capital in the cotton exchange
is more than Sc, 600, 900, and of city
real estate they hold at least 800, O00,-
600. An estimate of the annual transac-
tions of the wholesale trade of New
York done by the Hebrews puts the
figures at s262, 600, 600. = Rochester
Herald
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
Wall Street Life.

Wall street life is demoralizing. 1t
units men for legitimate work and for
business requiring energy and hard
work. The street is surrounded with
temptations to gamble in other petty
ways and especially to drink. The Wall
street gin mills are numerous and gaudy
and seductive. A hit of few hundred
dollars in mans favor tempts him to
take a drink of jubilation while loss
demands the cup of consolation. Money
is made and lost on so big scale that
young men especially are fascinated by
the rapidity of the pace and magnitude
of the business. There is temptation
to prodigality in cabs and in dinners and
lunches which is freely gratitied. A
young man who has spent year in Wall
street brokers' offices who makes $500
to-day and loses $400 tomorrow land
makes 5000 the next, isn't going to con-
slider the value of ten or twenty dol
lar note when his own pleasure or COM
fort is under consideration. When at
the end of the year he finds himself with
hardly 800 to his name, he is entirely
and absolutely untitled for work, and he
is more inclined to put $40 in a bucket
shop, with the hope of making it $50,
than to work on clerks wages. lie
has become interested in petroleum and
grain and horse races and lottery tickets
and matching halfdollars and draw
poker, and work is very tircsome. He,
in short, is good for nothing. The down.
town saloons are full of these Wall street
wrecks. They are on hand for drinks,
but arc good for nothing when there IS
work to be done.- Buffalo Courier.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
A Lesson in French.

Mrs. A. (who is taking French lessons)
Now, Bridget, when Professor Blanque
comes you must say "entrez" to him,
and he will know what you mean and
come into the palor.
The bell rings and Bridget goes to the
door, 1t is the professor.
"Ontario," says Bridget. ''Wud ye
walk into the pairler, SURF
The professor walked in, and Bridget
reported her triumph to the cook
,IIarper's Bazaar.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.

his lips, in modest depreciation of the
homage. The sheik told us that he had
tasted for eight years; that is, had eaten
nothing during the day, and only one
meal after sunset. Notwithstanding
this limited diet, he is, as he says, as
hearty, plump and healthy as any OF us.
He introduced us to one of his follow
ers, very holy man, one of the widest
of the performers in the scene previously
described, who, he told us, had tasted
4S years in the same way.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
Life.

Life.
Dining and sleeping,
Laughing and weeping,
Signing for some new toy;
Loving and hating,
Wooing and mating,
Chasing the phantom, Joy.
Losing and winning,
Praying and SHINING,
Seeking higher life;
:. Hope and repining,
Shadow and shining.
Care and worry and strife.
Hoarding and wasting,
Lettering, hasting,
Missing the golden mark;
Praising and flouting,
Trusting and doubling
Taking leap in the dark
H. PEARSON in the Courant.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
The Limit of Life.

1t would appear in fact as though five
score years were the natural or normal
limit of human life; and that when men
die many years before that age is at
tanned, the fault, apart from malignant
disease or accident, has lain with them
selves. Underlying the old proverb,
every man is fool or a physician at
40" there is the important truth that it
is in every mans power, if he is wise, to
recognize early in life Qil<e Cornaro) the
requirements of his own constitution,
and the means by which all such stores
of vitality as it may possess may be util-
ized An able physician said to me a
short time ago: "In all my experience l
have never known but one man who
really died natural DEATH" and he
went on to explain that man can only
be said to die natural death when he
dies all at once, when the organs on
which circulation, respiration and nutrl-
ton depend, all fail at about the same
time; whereas one man dies because cir
culation fails, another because the respi-
ratory organs give out, and yet another
because stomach, liver, kidneys, or
bowels become unequal to their work.
In fine, the secret of longevity lies in the
attainment of q natural life to be brought
to an end by natural death; and nearly
every man, did he but give his vital
powers fair chances, would find that,
like
The wonderful one-hoss shay,
He was built in such logical way
Las to rum a hundred years to day,
Andthen, of sudden ito pass away.1
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
Uses of the Toothpick.

Little Dot-Mamma, l want tooth
pick.
Omaha Mamma-You naughty girl, 1
told you not to eat anything between
meals.
'rse not been eatin'"
''Then what do you want toothpick
forl"
Use jes had drink of water
TOmaha World.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28

According to Nature, the Charleston earth
quake is believed to have disturbed
greater extent of territory than any other
earthquake on record.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28

Emperor Williams physician never sends
his royal patient a bill. The empe or on his
nlnetieth birthday presented his physician
$4,000 in cash.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28

A black or blue pencil mark oppo-
site this paragraph indicates that your
subscription has expired, while red
mark shows that your subscription or
renewal has been received.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28

h-Entered at tho Post.ofYice At South
Londonderry, As second.class matter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28

The wonderful one-hoss shay,
He was built in such logical way
las to rum hundred years to day,
Andthen, of a sudden ito pass away.1
1.-THE Cosmopolitan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-10

When the face that frowned upon
us is white and cold, and the liTs
that Knocked us and said cruel things
TO vex us is forever silent, and the
hand that menaced us has lost its
last hold of earth, will it be any
comfort to rs that we resented the
injury and returned scorn for Scoru
Perhaps the fault is not all on one
side. 1t may he that to n juster
judgment we have sinned the most
in these petty conflicts. But if we
have not, and if the wrong has been
wholly unprovoked, we shall DO well
TO anticipate the day when the fatal
shore divides us, and look just now
into the eyes we shun with some
thing of that tender, forgiying spirit
we fain would show when we bend
above the unanSwering clay. Let
us not wait for our friends and
neighbors to die before we cover
them with flowers. Let us make
our present fellowship a fragrant
offering that shall be a part of THEN
life, and thus survive in memory be-
You'd the tomb. This is a decoration
that is endowued with Immortality.
1t is not a flower that fades with an
undellvcrcd message above the de-
cay of the tomb, but a perennial
blossom gifted by the chemistry of
the heart with perpetual beauty and
fragrance through the eternal years
York journal of Commerce.